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At the range question

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  • #46
    SMarquez
    Senior Member
    • Jun 2011
    • 2216

    I offered to let a young man of 12-13 shoot my M1 last week. I made sure his dad was OK with it. He was hopping happy. I loaded it and let dad settle him in on the bench since he was a lefty. He rang a 6" gong 4/8 at 100 yards. He couldn't thank me enough and his dad was all grins.
    We have a monthly C&R shoot down here and everyone shares. Quite a few of us are getting to know each other pretty well and it is an open invite to try each others guns.

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    • #47
      AceGirlsHusband
      Veteran Member
      • Jan 2013
      • 2651

      OP, is your M95 the long version (the service rifle)?

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      • #48
        Aldemar
        On Everyone's Ignore List
        CGN Contributor - Lifetime
        • Dec 2007
        • 4707

        As long as the are not acting foolish or unsafe, sure. One time I had brought a few revolvers to shoot. During a break, 2 20-somethings came up to me and asked if they could shoot one, as they had never shot a revolver before. I guess if you were brought up during the "wondernine" era, you may never even look at a revolver in the gun cases, much less buy one.

        I had to run them thru the whole DA/SA thing, loading & unloading, etc. Strange experience to say the least, as one of them claimed to be ex-army.
        AL
        CGF Contributor
        NRA Golden Eagle

        Being north of
        70 has definite advantages: I was able to do all my stupid stuff before video cameras, smartphones, utube, and the internet.

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        • #49
          DennisCA
          Veteran Member
          • Jul 2011
          • 4058

          Originally posted by AceGirlsHusband
          OP, is your M95 the long version (the service rifle)?
          Mine is the carbine version

          ( Light gun + large cal [8X56r] ) = shoulder discomfort/pain
          "The only thing necessary for the triumph [of evil] is for good men to do nothing." Edmund Burke speech of 23 April 1770, "Thoughts on the Cause of the Present Discontents," delivered to the House of Commons.

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